davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
JUBILEE GIFTS TO THE QUEEN.

THREE MILLION WOMEN SUBSCRIBE $3|o,ooo
FOR STATUE OF THE PRINCE
CONsORT-PREsESTs FROM
CROWNED HEADS.
LONDON June 22.-The Queen rose early this morning
and took drive in the garden at Buckingham Palace
her Majesty received guests and then she
visited the Duchess OF Cambridge In the afternoon she
received the homage OF the foreign princes and others and
The presents sent in commemoration of her Jubilee
Among the presents received by the Queen was one OF
1875 900 subscribed by 100000 women Her Majesty
accepted this and graciousy thanked the donors
At the afternoon reception at Buckingham Pal
ACE the Queen received numerous address
es and gifts The women's gift OF S375,ooo
was subscribed to in Windsor replica OF the IA
mousGlasgow equestrian OF the PrnceConsort The
Queen will lay the foundation stone OF the new
statue on july IA Any surplus remaining will be DE-
voted to some charitable object Lady straord made the
preseptaton The donors included nearly all OF the titled
ladies of the kingdom. many OF whom were present
The German Crown Prince. on behalf OF Emperor
William presented marble slab upon whlch 10 carved
the of Germany and medaions OF the emperor anu
The King of the Belgans presented beautifully fig
ured silver cup two feet high.
King of Denmark gave china vase panied ny one
Of the foremost artists .,.
The Prince Of Wales gave an OIL painting - -
Numerous other presents received from town
corporations, public bodies etc, throughout erea'
Britain. .,,, -,
AT windsor the Queen unveiled statue OF herself the
rift OF the citizens OF Windsor in the presence OF an In
mense gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

James Peace OF Brooklyn. nephew OF H. w. Peace. a
wealthy arrested yesterday and arraigned
before Justice Naeher charge OF abandonment preferred
bv his Young wife Jennie The couple were married two
wears ago Mrs Peace then eighteen years old They
did not live happily together and short time ago agreed to
scparae Before parting however the young wife drew up
tho following paper which was dated June ], 1887:
hereby give husband James VI. Peace free and ab
soiue divorce giving him full to again. with
The andng win poest him have him
brought in any whatever and that will never lay any
claim support under any circumstances . -
They then parted Mrs Peace going to the home oil her
No 233 Lynch and her husband taking board
No. 6 Marcyave Things went well unit few days ago.
ton TO q handsome in the neghborhood She then
ht an with Justice Naeher and notwhsand
ing had signed she swore out warrant Tor her
husbands Mr. Peace was indignant over the action
taken NV Will have q hearing To- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
UNION PACIFIC INVESTIGATION.

OMAHA Juno 22.-Thc commission 10 examine tho
affairs OF the Pacific railways continued its work to-day
Guy C. Barton, president OF tho Omaha and Grant
Smelling and Refining Company. was ex
smined as 10 the relations OF the company
10 the Union Pacific. Mr. Barton testified
that sidney Dillon and Frederick Amcs were at present
among the stockholders Of his company but that these
were the only officers OF the Union Pacific who were inter
estcd Each he sad holds $50 shares OF the smelling
companys stock and held such shares while they were
respectively president and director OF the ralroad
company Tho road carried tho ores and bullion
OF the smelling company, and up to tho passage
OF the Interstate Commerce law had allowed tho sme
ing COMPANY cash rebates Its shlpinohts Governor
Pason showed by reference 10 the railroad BOOKS tha
the total amount Qi money refunded To the smelling com
many n one period OF sixteen months was over S2ojOOO
Perry Nicholas, OF Omaha testified as 10 discrinlna
ons pganst him by the Union Pacific Company and It's
officers in 1880 lie had been forced out OF business at
the Omaha stock yards mainly by these determinations
Thomas l.. Kimbal, general traffic man
ager of theIUnOp Pacific was examined as to rebates
Governor Pattson asked whether the system OF allow
ing large shippers did not have the effect 70
shut small shippers altogether to which Witness re-
Piled ''Thnt might be 1hs fact In soIno eases. the
Union Pacific he said had given rebates 70 tho STANDARD
on Company and there had been times when that com
pany had pretty large preference over all other snip
pers of oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
NtIscrIJAyFOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA June % (Specab The total shpme nts
OF coal over tho Norfolk and Western Railroad from
January TO date $40 26i tons as compared with
969 for the period last year. an incre ase OF
1sO,295 tons
MIpDIErows. n. Y, June 22.-In the Supreme Court
at Goshen Justice Bartlett presiding the jury to-day
gave verdict to Elizabeth Byrnos OF Port Jeryis Tor
S. 900 against the Eew-York Lake Eric and western
Railroad Company for the loss OF sylvester Byrnes nus
band OF the plaintiff, and brakeman on tho Delaware
Division OF that road Byrnes was killed while operating
Q lumber car making flying switch.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The statement OF the bnsi-
ness Of all lines OF tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
east Of Pttsburg and Erie for May, 1887 as compared
with the month in 1885, shows an Increase In gross
earnings Of S6S6.460 increase In expenses OF
ss1757O an increase in earnings Of S36S 800 Tho
five months OF 1887 compared with the same period OF
1885 show an increase In gross earnings ofS2o4t,so5
an Increase In expenses OF S6i037l an increase In
net earnings Of S904432 All lines west OF Pittsburg
and Erie the ve months OF 1887 show surplus over
ali liabilities OF Si63. .56s. being gain compared with
the same period Of 1856 OF $SlS,364
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
JUBILEE GARDEN PARTY IN PARIS

PARIS June 22-A Jubilee garden party was given at
the British Embassy here to-day The guests numbered
one thousand included the members of the diplomatic
CORPS the Cabinet ministers, NJ. de Lcsseps NJ Ferry,
the Due de Broge, NJ: Floquet and Marshal Mcmahon.
The Fenans residing In Paris intend 10 publish protest
against the holding OF Jubilee fetes
THOUSANDS PRAISE THE ANT[JUBTLEE SERVICE.
The Rev. John Larkin pastor of the Church OF the Holy
Innoceuts Thirty ysevenths, Broadway who cole
brated the mortuary service Tuesday at the time OF
the Queens Jubilee yesterday received the following
telegram from Chicago:
More power you. Father John Ten thousand Chicago
Irishmen pray that patriotic spirit may never die.
Jos. KENNY, WM BOYD,
NICHOLAS SHANNON JOHN REID.
FRANK M'GovgRS WILSON MAHoSEY,
AND rKy THOUSAND OTHRRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

LIGHT PUNISHMENT FOR POLITICAL CRIAE&
PHILADELPHIA. June % tSpeciall-In the Camden
County Court this morning Gallagher and Fennimore'
the perpetrators Of tho Seventh Ward election outrage
By which County Clerk Burroughs was deprived OF MS
office In 1885 for six months were sentenced TO pay
fine Of 5000 or stand committed unl tho fine and costs
were paid, the imprisonment not to exceed one year.
Judge Hugg passing sentence laid emphasis on the
fact that the sentence made by majority OF the
court oniy President l. Derousse OF the Young Re-
nnblican Club the most influential political organzson
In Camden County said, when he was ntorine OF tne
scnence Justice In Camden Is now but farce ana
there s no use In maintaining semblance OF II any
longer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
A COUPLE CHARGED WITH noRsE-srEALING.

BUFFALO June 22.-Early this morning young
couple calling themselves Henry W. Huddleston and
wife of Cleveland, were arrested at the Brunswick
House. on the charge OF stealing horse and buggy from
Cleveland livery II appears that the young man
hired the in Cleveland last week and drove to
this city with his companion, whose maiden name was
iucy clark and whom he married at Panesylle Ohio,
his way here. II is supposed TO be runaway match,
and the horse and buggy have been reco yere IL
probable that the couple will not be disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23


WILMINGTON, Del June 22.-A violent storm Of wind
and rain broke over this city at 40 this morning and
ragged furiously for half hour. unroofng buildings
lcvepg chmneys. uprootng and twisting OF trees and
doing many dollars OF damage in various ways
At Bancrofts Banks the Brandywne just beyond the
city limits big oak tree uprooted. fell on double
frame dwelling crushing in the roof and killing three OF
the occupants, Mrs. James Noble. Mrs. George Doran
and SIrs Doran's little boy Mr.. Noble got out
alive but badly hurt Mrs Mobiles baby who was In bed
with It's mother was extricaed from the crushed
timbers and may live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
srrTIryG UP RAILROAD DIFFERENCES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22 tSpeeaD.-Ihe Construction
Trustees OF the Reading Railroad Company at their
meeting this afternoon offered to make settlement win
tho schuylkill Navigation Company upon pass Vi
sa7o 600 Of axed charges This will be considered by
tho BOARD of Directors Of the Navigation Company To-
morrow morning and 1t Ia stated that they VIII recon-
mend 10 the security holders OF the company 70 accept
have also been reached between the Trustees ana te
sus1uehanpa Canal Company The holders OF tho nrst
series fyes covering the Bound Brook line 10 NewhOrk
state to-day that thoy will accept nothing but par anu
interest and interest upon interest but the runor
effect Sc ement based upon par and accrued interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
EFFECT OF THE FAILURE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June % (Speciah.-rhere were reduced
offerings Of wheat at the opening this morning. the July
option mmandng 70 cents The prostraton OF the FL
deity Bank the subject of much wondering comment
In the first hour of trading feeling OF uneasness per-
vaded the wheat pit The July option fell of to 7Oc and
then to 69a.c. Offerings were heavier, with considerable
bank wheat increase the weight Receipts OF wheat
2l6176 bushels against shipments OF 4l263z
bushels The receipts at Duluth were 1854 bushels;
shipments 2ss,663 bushels Al i2:l5n M July wheat
sold 09s cents July wheat closed 20 cents July
corn at 38 cents July lard. at So 80; July rbs, at
81 80 The following statement is issued tonight by
h. b. Dewey vice president Of the American Exchange
National Bank OF this city.
'The statement telcgrsphed to morning paper from
Cincinnati the effect that this bank has an Interest OK
$3.50 the Fidelity National Bank IL gross exaS-
geraion Its interest limited to one draft OF 100000
drawn on the Chemical National Bank OF New York,
which been protested. and balance OF sl9s 10
on collection accounts. against which we hold sundry
colatcras Our private that all drafts
and deposits Of the Fidelity National Bank will be paid IN
fun The Cincinnati paper responsible for the puDict-
ton Of the statement the amount of this banks
claim will correct In to-days ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
,,,rr,yo cpyuryAL OFT OF THE COUNTY.

PTTTTNGA URIUINAL OUI OF IHE CVtNII'
c,sroy. Ohio, June pa peculiar sentence which
I. virtually banshment from the United States, IL
attracting interest this part of the State sanisaus
Ioishat is in JAIL charged with stabbng Dr. T. O. Port
man with intent kill 1t proposed by the prosecu'
tou that II the friends Of Loishat would send him 70
France where he would stay aud never RETURN ne woud
be released otherwise he would be tried at once In case
he ever returned Indictment for stabbng VITA ntsns
10 kill would be- returned The conditions were agreed
upon BY his friends. and on THURSDAY ne VIII start W
serve his sentence Of banishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

CHICAGO, juno 21.-M. G. Mcdonald, the gambler,
whose brother convicted in the Doodle trfai sat
uriay has decided to withdraw from politics let
ter announcing McDonalds resignation fro IN the
Democr attic County Central Committee was TO have
bcen presented to-day, but quorum was not IN At
cffaI ngure Of any in ali contests here for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

ALBASY June 2i.-Governor Hill signed to-day among
other bills the ono authorizing rehearng by the Court
OF Claims OF the old claim OF James OBrien. SO far
he has signed allowed to become law 643 bills These
also we're signed yesterday
Chapter 627-Asembly bill 1.257-Amsnding the act
relating TO unpaid taxes in Westchester County.
Chapter 63O-Assembly bill l.125-Amending the act
relating powers OF surrogaes Courts In relation to
personal property. ,, ,,., . =,
Chapter 634-Assembly bill 917-Amending the act In
relation to tho manufacture and sale OF vinegar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
DEsTPIrCTTyF STORM IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, June % (Speeiab.-A violent wind
storm visited the counties OF Nottoway and Amelia to-
day leaving destruction in its path number OF barns,
granacs stables and other outhouses were demolished,
and fences and eveed to the ground The loss TO
the farmers will be heavy.
LYNcHBURG, Va June ga heavy storm visited this
city last night blowing down shade trees fe ncing and
doing other damage The damage in the country Is heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
NARROK ESoAPE FROM 4 sERIOUS A

NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS ACCIDENT
OAKLAND, Nd June 22.-The Chicago express over tho
Baltimore and Ohio road. due here at l0 10 a m. was
wrecked at Snowy Creek about eight miles west OF this
town. this morning An unknown tramp who was steal
ing ride was instantly killed. and three passengers and
three postal clerks were slightly injured broken rail
caused accident Ghe engine passed the spot out the
ali car left the track and plunged down embank-
ment thirty Deep followed by the baggage and pas
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

ST LOUIS. June 90 (speeiab. b.The Democratic Legis-
lature to day refusedyeas 40 s6-to impeaoh the
Democratic State Auditor recently charged py an III
vesgating committee with the misappcaton OF State
funds The impeachment resolution introduced by
Representative Arbuthnot. Booth, who was chairman
of the investigating committee. did not believe that
articles Of Impeachment could be sustained on the trial
His committee had made searching invesugation. ana
while he thought there was evidence show that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
ARREST OF A CANADIAN DEFAULTER.

BUFFALO, June GA. d. Parant. the defaulting
cashier of the Hocheaga Bank Of Montreal Quebec has
becn arrested here charged with embezzng the funds Of
the bank TO the amount OF S22 000 about $4,000 OF
which has been recovered in money and securities He Is
held on warrant charging him with having stolen
securities In his possession lie fed from mon eal may
81 and was traced to Chica and thence TO this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

TO ATTEND DR. wOOLSRY JOHNsONS FUSERAL
Tho entrance to Sanitary Headquarters was draped WIN
black cloth account of the death OF DE- woo
Johnson. In the AFTERNOON the Eoam o. death IND
rms OF the Health Department viii pe ctosed irom ~
until y. to-day 70 onAose nss"Sss - 49, w.
attend the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
LARRY DONOVAN RELEASED.

LONDON. June 22.-Lsrry Donovan, who was arrested
yesterday as he was about jump from the Clifton sus
pension bridge at Bristol discharged today upon
furnishing surees that he would make further effort
to Jump from the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
MRS. ROSENHEIMER THROWN FROM HER CAR
RAGE

Mrs Rosenheimcr, the vito Of julius T. Rosen-
helmer OF the Metropolitan Savings Bank, ut NO
/ IhiIdave, was thrown from q carriage at Eighty
clghthst. and First-ave last evening. she % %was
badly shaken up, but escaped severe injury The
horses took fright and ran away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
THE CASE OF BARON sELLIERE.

PARIS, June 22-United States Minister McLane pub
fishes note stating that he offered Baron Raymond dc
selierc who recently placed in unatic asylum By
relaves and who In 1856 in New York declared his In
tcnton Of becoming American citizen. only friendly
services In securing liberty II alleged that the
Minister had demanded tho Barons release and that the
French Cabinet had taken the matter under considera
ton Mr. McIane says his proner simply personal
and In no wiso official OF diplomatic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
REVOLUTIONARY SIGNS IN HONOLULU

CHICAGO, June GA dispatch from San Francisco
says indications gro wing palmer that the rivalry
Of American capitalists who desire TO control the sugar
trade of tho Sandwich Islands 10 likely to plunge the
kingdom of Kalakaua into civil war The clearance pa
pers the San Francisco Custom House show that the
steamer Australia which sailed yesterday for Honolulu,
carried large quantity of arms and ammuntion This
with the revolutionary feeling that said to exist In the
Hawaiian Islands The shipments included eighty cases,
in which were nearly 900 Winchester repeating rifles
and 164 900 cartridges The articles were consigned TO
old missionary msrchanta 1t s among this element OF
the population that the revolutionary feelings ox
lat Large shipmonts of and ammunition have also
been made TO Honolulu by sailing vessels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
THREATENED FAMINE IN ASIA MINOR

CoSsTASTINoPLE, June 22-There has been failure
Of crops In Asia Minor aud the districts Of Adans and
Kutahia threatened with famine. An American
missionary Mr. Montgomery. says that the people OF
those districts already in distress The sultan
bold Cabinet council to-day 70 discuss the subject and
dispatched commissioner institute Of relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

Auditor Violated the statute forbiddng him az en- u
tract yet hers might Be some difouify pfovins any
criminal intent the part Of the Auditor In this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
SALE OF BosToN NEWSPAPERS.

BosroS, June 22.-The Daily Advertiser and Erening
and Sdav Record have been sold to gentleman not now
although formerly resident OF Boston. The Advertiser
will rem ain Republican and Proteotionst paper IL Is
not yet known who will be its new editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
. RIAcy SKY IN THE HUDSON VALLEY.

KINGSTON ~ Y, Juno % tSpeeiab-This afternoon the
rain fell torrents for some tme and the sky was black
as midnight Poultry roost and II was practically
night inside OF the houses The damage from lightning
Yesterday was considerable. The rain was greatly
needed for the various growing crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY AN EXPLOSION.

MANCHESTER. June 22.-A terrific explosion occurred
In Roberts, Dale Co.'S chemical works in this city
to-day, which destroyed the building Tho ruins took
Ere and the flames spread to Pomona Palace Windows
for miles around smashed by the force Of the expo
sion.
The explosion occurred In large retort containin
pcric acid The iron plates of which the reort
structed were blown q great distance. Many houses
near the factory partly demolished by the explo
sion and IL is feared that many persons killed The
burning ruins threw out intense heat and the femen
found impossible to approach the hra The military
assisted the fremen largo number OF workmen were
scsided by the acid or injured by the falling debris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
STATE OF THE FISHERY TROUBLES.
I TITLE IIIrGAI FISHING, THIS EEASON-A TAIL


WITH MINISTER FOSTER
OTTAWA, June 22.-Mr. Foster, Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries, in an Interview to-day. said: "No
reliance can be placed tho reports recently tee-
graphed from Halifax that American vessels arc
swarming within the three-mile limit 1t may come
times be true that schooner comes within forbid
Den territory, owing TO the cXtent OF tho seacoast
and 1t is llkewisc impossible for tho cruisers to be
everywhere Tho instructions issued to the captains
were to keep with the fishing feet by day and follow
them into port at night. II Ia an easy matter 10
be mised regarding supposed Illegal fishing 1t
Is difficult in the first place. TO say whether vessels
are within the thrce-me line, or whether they are
Americans or Canadians, but from all Information
at hand, / believe that there has been very little
illegal fishing this season.
"Ihe fishing feet is chiefly of the Cape Breton
coast and three cruisers and the steamer Arcadia
are bearing 1t company. The American catch out
Side the line has not rule, been large. MANY
vessels out from four to five weeks havo secured sa
fares, as shown by our boarding books. The Amcri-
can fishermen know now the extent OF theif
privileges, and being aware that the law VIII be on
forced arc consequently very careful not to expose
themselves to tho risk OF seizure. Americans 90
not expect to supplies and bait In Canada and
do not therefore consider refusal OF these articles
as harsh treatment In all cases OF distress, storms
Sickness whatever supplies are needed arc cheer
fully granted'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

bearing number drawing the capital pTze Tho cap.
tal pr.e called for The forgery Va. not dis
covered until after tho above amount had been paid out
Active efforts are being made to discover the perpe-
traitors Of the swindle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
THE PESTILEyCE AT KEY WEST.

KEY WEST Fla June 22-The Board OF Health has taken
nm vo new cases on It's bulletin to-day Of whom is
coored who has been sick twelve days In private
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
'ALITTLE WAR CLOUD IN THE EAST.

THE EGYPTIAN CONVENTION LIKELY TO CAUSE
SOME DIsQUIET IN EUROPE,
CoSsrANrISoPLE, juno ON. Nelidon and the Count
do Montebsllo, tho Russian and French Ambassadors
respectively have addressed note to the Porto on tho
subject of tho Egyptian Convention 1t s reported that
their communication contained throat that war would
ensue shonld the convention be ratified.
Sir Henry Drummond WOLF the special English Envoy
Turkey in reference to Egypt declines TO modify the
terms of the convention The ratification Of the insru-
ment has been postponed by mutual agreement until
after the Bairam festival
The situation OF affairs Is dlsqueting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

An attachment granted by Justice Lawrence in the
Supreme Chambers Yesterday against the property in
this state Of NJ Rosensld Co.. brokers OF Chicago at the
Frank Clifton Co TO recover $1,000 claimed 10 pe
due on transactions IN the recent deal in wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

LONDON June 22-Lord Harrington has written a let
ter in which he says that it would be most unwse to
limit the duration Of the Crimes bill to three years, as
suggested Parliament he says has power to repeal or
amcnd the act and he trusts that the state OF ireland
will enable Parliament TO dispense with extra laws ~
distant date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
swINpLING THE HAyANl

swINDLING THE HAVANA LOTTERY
dAvASA. June 22.--rhe Royal Havana Lottery after
ne last drawing mucted to the amount Of $4,000
hrssxA sesntsxfs,t fractional portions Of the ticket